Introducing: Alli Diet Pill
Alli, a reduced dose of the weight loss pill Xenical, is an over-the-counter diet drug that is approved by the Food and Drug Administration.
This pill, which is taken thrice every day after meals, stops the digestion of 25% fat consumed by the body. The amount of fat calories blocked by the drug will depend on the amount of fat taken, but it mostly blocks between 100 to 200 calories a day.
According to a study conducted by the GSK (GlaxoSmithKline) Consumer Healthcare, the manufacturer of the pill, those who took Alli for six months lost 50% more weight than the subjects who only ate healthy. The product’s $54 starter pack, which has a set of pills good for one month, contains a diet guide, food journal and a fat and calorie counter.
If you take this diet drug, chances are you will experience oily and loose stools, especially when you consume too much fat, which is about 15g each meal. In extreme cases, you will have a difficult time controlling your bowel movements. However, such cases will only happen when there is a neglect of a healthy food intake. This, in a way, will encourage users to avoid foods that are not healthy for the body.
This product is recommended for those who are overweight, mostly the people who have a BMI (body mass index) of no less than 25.
“Alli, like Xenical, will be useful for people who eat out often and don’t have much control over the amount of fat they are served,” said Dr. Caroline Cederquist, an American Society of Bariatric Physicians spokesperson. “So if you eat more fat than you intended, you’ll get rid of it.”











